Main menu

Tag Archives: Juicebox 2014

You are right; I wrapped up the departing year yesterday with looking at what listeners found most interesting in New Music for 2014 regarding major music events in New York City. Now, I want to welcome the New Year with a look at which interviews Music Historian readers from everywhere, 88 countries including the U.S. (leading the pack), then Brazil, and Germany not far behind, found most exciting. Let’s start the countdown!

From the moment, they walk up on stage; people in the audience are ready to have a moment with Juicebox’s performance. In an industry full of maybes, one thing that will always be definite for this band – they will always give their listeners an unforgettable show and music that will move them.

YUZIMA wants to express the nature of machines – systems that leave little room to reinvent the wheel but at the same time require changes, usually brought about by the continuation of time, in order to survive.

This Nashville-based group has the perfect American music that will help you temporarily lose yourself, feel the good and bad, beautiful and ugly, positive and negative emotions all at once. The energy from The Blackfoot Gypsies’ music vibrates in both their recordings and live performances.

Kim Logan has found her voice within the Southern and Classic Rock genre, and she flexes it freely. Whether listeners are attracted to her country songs, driving rock ‘n’ roll riffs, or blues-infused choruses, they are bound to hear the voice of a woman who delivers clever lyrics, thoughtfully written compositions, and warmly recorded sounds.

No. 1: Imagine Dragons

Yes. This article is from two years ago. It still seems to attract new readers. Plus, why not celebrate this article a second time? 2014 was a big year for these guys too – they performed at the Grammys.

Ben McKee talks about the career-changing moments that have brought Imagine Dragons to this moment in time – recording a national album with producer, Alex Da Kid

Readers, thank you for a great year. Juicebox, YUZIMA, Kim, and Gypsies, thank you for the conversations and shows. Alyson Greenfield, Pam Lipshitz, and Pamela Workman thank you for the amazing experience at NMS. To everyone, Happy New Year!!!

What do you think?

Thank you for stopping by. Whether you are following this blog, visiting this site for the first time, or you are returning reader, I want to hear your thoughts about Music Historian on “A Page for My Readers.”

A Privacy Note for the Artists

To the artists who have been a subject on Music Historian. Thank you for sharing your world, your experiences, and thoughts about why you do music. It is a pleasure to interview you and transform your stories into thoughtful articles.

I also understand that times change. If you are an artist who has had an interview published on this blog, and have decided that you no longer want it up on the site, please send me a message to musichistorianblogger@gmail.com.

Alternatively, if you would like for me to write about anything new that is happening with you in relation to music you feel people should really know about, please don’t hesitate to contact me for a chat via the email address above. Thank you.

A Privacy Note to Readers who comment

Askimet is the anti-spam service for wordpress.com, the platform on which the blog is created. Askimet collects information about visitors who comment on the site, and that typically includes the commentator’s name, username, email address, site URL, and the comment. This information is collected to determine whether the content is spam or not.

Only comments which I approve will be published on the site. Your email and site URL will not publish with the comment. If you had a comment which published and you wish to have it removed, please don’t hesitate to contact me at musichistorianblogger@gmail.com

I do not hold on to your data. This is part of the wordpress.com system.